Transparency Report
Last updated: 2026-06-03
Our inaugural report on abuse handling, account terminations, and legal requests at Formcrest.
We publish this report so that customers, partners, and the public can see how Formcrest handles abuse and responds to legal requests. We believe this kind of accountability is essential for any service that receives data on behalf of others.
Purpose and scope
This report covers requests and enforcement actions across the Formcrest service: abuse reports we received, accounts we terminated for violating our Acceptable Use Policy, and requests from governments or legal authorities. The figures are aggregated and anonymised — they contain no information that identifies an individual user, form, or reporter.
Reporting period: [inaugural period]. This is the first edition of the report, covering activity up to public launch. We intend to publish it annually from this point onwards.
At a glance
| Metric | Count |
|---|---|
| Abuse reports received | 0 |
| Accounts terminated — phishing / credential harvesting | 0 |
| Accounts terminated — CSAM | 0 |
| Accounts terminated — fraud | 0 |
| Accounts terminated — other | 0 |
| Government / legal requests received | 0 |
| User data disclosed to authorities | 0 |
Every figure above is zero because this is our first reporting period, which closes before Formcrest is publicly launched. With no users on the service yet, there has been no abuse to act on and no legal request to answer. Future editions will report real activity over each period.
Methodology
How we count. Each metric is a count of distinct events recorded in our internal abuse and legal request logs during the reporting period. An abuse report is counted once per submission we receive, whether it arrives through our report abuse form, by email to info@formcrest.com, or through our automated detection signals. Multiple reports about the same account are each counted, but a single account can only be terminated once.
What “termination” means. Termination is the permanent closure of an account for violating our Acceptable Use Policy. It is more than a temporary suspension: the account is closed, its forms stop accepting submissions, and outbound emails, webhooks, and integrations are disabled. We classify each termination by the primary category of violation, which is why the termination rows are broken out by reason.
Legal requests. “Government / legal requests received” counts valid requests from courts, regulators, or law enforcement for user information. “User data disclosed to authorities” counts the requests where we actually produced user data in response, after reviewing each request for legal validity and scope.
Related policies
For the rules behind these figures, see our Acceptable Use Policy. For how we handle illegal content and notices under the EU Digital Services Act, see our Digital Services Act notice.